Two criminals accused in connection with the U.S. Congressional riots on January 6 stated that they had been “forced to indoctrinate” critical racial theories and anti-white propaganda in prison.
Ryan Nichols and Robert Moss Wrote a letterelectronicr List 77 crimes They said they had experienced detention in a prison in Washington, DC.
The letter said: “This is not a correctional facility. This is an evisceration facility designed to destroy the body, mind, and soul of a person who was presumed innocent before being proven guilty.” “On the wall of this facility, there is nothing. is correct’.”
These people claimed to have witnessed “a large number of terrible terrorist incidents” in the prison. They said the prison insisted on “torture” “unarmed and traumatized guests.”
In the long list of dissatisfaction, the letter stated that they were “forcing the CRT [critical race theory], “Re-education propaganda” and “anti-white information” on their tablets.
In the letter, these people said they were facing other “bad conditions”, including begging for water and medical assistance, denial of religious services, malnutrition and mold, and the presence of cockroaches and rats in their cells.
“We are political prisoners on American soil, they have been treated unfairly [and] Imprisoned unfairly,” the letter said.
These people also said that they “have been subjected to the relentless burden of selective prosecution,” “slandered and slandered by the mainstream media,” and received death threats, “it’s all because of our political affiliation.”
Nichols and Morss added that they wanted to spend “precious and limited days” in the Guantanamo Bay detention camp in Cuba, where “the enemies of the United States of America are treated better than our January Sixers, they are only accused of crimes.” .”
This letter is part of a motion to amend the bail filed by Joseph McBride, Nichols’ attorney, on November 1. The motion requires the court to release Nichols to his wife’s custody under the supervision of a high-intensity monitoring program with GPS monitoring.
Nichols from Texas pleaded not guilty in April to several charges related to the January 6 riots: According to a criminal lawsuit, violent entry and disorder in the Capitol, civil strife, use of deadly or dangerous weapons to attack federal officials, and assistance and abetting. According to a federal affidavit, he was accused of rushing into the Capitol with a can of pepper spray and a crowbar.
Morss from Pennsylvania is accused of tearing off a riot shield from a Metropolitan Congressman police Officials, according to the affidavit. He was arrested for assaulting, resisting, or obstructing certain officials or employees; civil strife; robbery of personal property in the United States; obstruction of formal procedures based on the allegations. He has pleaded not guilty.
Weekly newspaper The DC Department of Corrections was contacted for comments, but no response was received before publication.
Eric Baradat/AFP via Getty Images
